davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crystal River current., 1887-05-07
SATURDAY, BAY Z, 1857.
EDiI'Gn.A3. El'UiIi,SGS.

Bro. Philips, of the Pilot has been
taking in Kansas City and Chicago on
his way back east. We hope he will
induce some Of their Capital to take &
hand in our promising mining outlook
OF this scascn.
Crystal River current., 1887-05-07

THERE IS an oil excitement around
Grand Butte, be,ow Gienwood Springs.
We have not yet been informed il. any
flow has been discovered, yet we ar.
lead to believe good wells will be found
this side Of the range in the vaciliity Of
our great coal belt.
Crystal River current., 1887-05-07
Observation-Disclosures:
Crystal Posi- directory.

Mail arrives and departs every
Tuesday Thursday and Saturday.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-28
The Great Paper Carnival.

delightful surprise awaits Los Angeles.
The event of the season In the line OF bril-
liant entertainments is near. At the
Pavilion, on the evening of December 9th
the great Paper Carnival will be opened,
and throughout the week there win be II
succession of ma,ches. dances, tableaux.
court scenes. Presidential receptions repre-
sensations OF royalty and of great historic
characters, with the gorgeous costumes OF
Kings and Queens, Lords and Ladies, Presi.
dents and Minis tiers of State. Generals and
fotentates of the different nations and ages
OF the world; the whole constituting dis
play that for uniqueness of design and
elaborate and artistic combinations has
never been spproximated in southern
California. Let the people OF Los Angeles
prepare for the one bewildering and be
witching gala week of the year.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-28
HO FOR TULAn!

A Grand Excursion will leave Los Angeles
for Tularc on Monday evening, Nov. 2sth =,
at 7 80 p IN. from Southern Pacific Depot.
Round trip tickets good for five days at
$3.50
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-28
THE NEW ARCADE DEPOT.

OF land 300x9O0 feet fronting Alameda
Fourth and Sixth streets has been made by the the
Southern Pacific Railroad the specific
the Railroad with the signature OF its President the Hon.
Stanford it shall maintain PER
PETUITY THEIR PRINCIPAL PASSENGER DEPOT on
this property The contract the part Of the Railroad Com
being faithfully executed. Sdeacks switch
leg have been granted by the Honorable Board Common
Council and have been constructed Work the Depot ounda
ton is progress and will be completed by December
Mr. the Architect and Superintendent
struon Del Monte Hotel Monterey that he
to the Company that Hotel Thanksgiving Day,
dedication of that structure At thereafter the force
chancs will be transferred to this work. The ground
elevations Of this Depot of the finest in the world
view office The building will be long
and 14 wide the approach and being
Woskl the trains entering Depot
Alameda side The building will be constructed brick stone
iron glass and fittings in natural wood and will be
the kind in America completed with
every convenience for the travelling public.
ESPECIAL NOTE-We have placed the opening schedule OF
minimum figure and about half OF quotations
adjacent properties These prices will be maintained for
SHORT TINE ONLY, and shall advance schedule az
improvements progress. The first increase will from 10 to
20 cent.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-28
Sore or Infiamed Eyes speedily
Cmred.

BY the use of Darbys Prophvlactic Fluid. II
allays the Inflammation and irritation and
is peculiarly efficaciou, by reason of its pow
err in cleansing and destroying all poisonous
matter, chatting, bruises hnmors, ,ruptions,
boils and sores, and those more serious an
tenacious maladies, scald head, salt rhcum
and erysipelas are speedily cured by the
Fluid.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-28
WOLFSKILL ORCHARD TRACT !
AT PRIVATE SALE !
large subdivision fronting Pedro Fourth,
Wolfskll, Ceres, Gladys, Ruth, Tovne and Stanfo

CO THIS MAGNIFICENT PROPERTY, lying in the
city, but 10 minutes walk from the Court House, must
itself all classes of in
CENTER which is every day growing direction
The NEW POSTOFFICE within blocks.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-28

NERVE-LIFE AND VIGOR restored in
m en- and women by using Gilmore's Aro-
m itic Wine. For sale by C. F. Heinzeman,
agent, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-28
RESIDENCES FOX oALt
L EWIS Sc H A r l. : o n
81 N. Spring street.

81 N. Spring street.
Residence, cor. Flower and Tenth -
sls., rOous #.--'.f- Fio,oVo
roll St 80. INV 1."''..' ' 49,. 1000
On Beaudry ave-, 8 rooms .......... 5000
rooms ''..''...1.....''.'.-'',...... 5000
Thompson st. in Ellis tract, S rooms. 5,7oo
Grand ave. and Second St. best view
Hin St bet 10Th and pico, 10 rooms. $1,000
Lincoln st. 200 feet from Pearl .... 1000
Lincoln st. $50 feet from Pearl gee. $500
Orange and Union, 6rooms, cash 1000
In Park Tract, house finished ...... ), 100
Pine st. bet. Main and Grant ave-,
rooms. ...... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. d,UOu
Philad elphia ST., 5 rooms .......... $3.50
Rose st. 100 feet from First ..... 600
University Ira {, r, oms ...-...... 2,3G0
Hill st. bet. l1th and 18th, rooms. 10000
Thompson St bet Ellis ave. and
Adams, rooms $1,000. 49,. 1000
Brooklyn st. just Off Figueroa, 10
Maple ave bet. 18th and IL h SITS. 1000
Beautiful home on Fort st .......... $4,000
Griffin and Baldwin SITS ............ $500
Walnut ave. near Main, rooms 1000
LOTS FOR SALE.
Rosas ST., lot 5OxI5O. observation-disclosures. $500
Building lots in Alcantra Grove 1000
Lot No. IL Charriatta Tract ....... loo
Lots l, 2, 3, 4 in Washington
Heights block 4, each -. 49,. 1000
Al geleno Heights, 20x22, block 3,
6aCu c,oOO
Cushman st, lots l, 2, 8, 4, each ... 1,5O0
Demer ST., 9th and 10th, 5Ox12l 1900
Ellis Tract, from $2250 per lot to
800 front foot.
Flower st., l / and 18th, 50x155. -. 1000
Hope st, 10th and 18th, 75x165 4,500
Grand ave. and Judson St, 56x2O5. 1850
Grand ave. near Sd, west front on
Bunker Hill, 6Oxl45. ............. 5000
Grunnell tract, from $3.50 to 80. 1,6OO
King st. near Main, 60x1OO, Wash
ington Garden Tract =. ........ 1000
House, 4ox125. ...' NAV 10000
Los Angeles ST., Kinney Tract ...... 200
Montana Tract, $500 to. ............ 1000
Main and Walnut ave-, cor, per
1OOI .......-..... -......'.:.'. lSO
Main and Clio sts., cor, per foot 100
Maple ave. near 9TH, lot 25x26, each 5000
A, 6ox160' e l,.. y $500
Olive and 18th sts., 155x165, front
1OOb @........ .-.......--s- -.-...-' loo
S2xl66 .....,"...-,'....... ''.1.' 1900
n27-2t
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-28

Tulare has the finest lot of oak timber
he state. /
Tulare has the best water supply in southt
ern California.
Tr,lare has the best alfalfa lands in the
world.
Tulare produces the largest peaches in
California.
Tulare sends TIE earliest aprieots to mar
ket OF any county in the state.
Tulare leads the State in grain production
Tulare cannot be surpassed in healthful-
ness
Tulsre has the biggest redwood trees in
the world.
Tulare has the grandest scenery in the
State.
Tulare has the highest mountain in the
United States (Mt. Whitney, $4,000 feet
hieh.)
Tulare has the highest waterfall in the
world. (Shagverpa fall, 5000 feet
Tulare has a canyon riValing the fam
70 LunIta. (See Berstadt's famous paint
ing Canyon of the Kern"
Tulare has the largest lake In California,
and contrary to common report IL is per
fectly healthy around IT..
TulaTe has the finest fishing in the State.
Tulare has the largest game in the State,
Deer bear mountain sheep and elk.
Tulare county leads in natural resources.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-28
IMPROVEMENTS ON THE PROPERTY.

lie
the streets leading city being
opened with continuation OF official lines of main horoughaes
maintained Gravel work already Fifth
tracts for stone walks let with work under being but the
beginning OF work all streets and
character The original zana through the property all being
piped
- All the Street Car Lines have applied for franchises approach
the Station which being granted and the full
accord with all public privileges by the Honorabs Board OF
Common Council There already constructed through the
and tracts laid The Central Line and Third
Street Lne franchises having granted Fifth street and
Fourth street under the franchise that work
shall early practicable This virtually places
all lines in direct with this principal De pot
Nv We take pleasure presenting this magnificent property to
estors OF all classes and feel fail to commend
self for the advantages For availability to the pus
combined with that the schedule OF
about onehaf of that placed property in the vicinity
~ SPECIAL CREDIT TERMS-Onethd cash. onethrd in six
months, onehird in twelve months Interest per cent
TITLE PERFECT-A certificate of the being handed to
each purchaser the being executed by the original
who have resided on the property half century.
make the fullest for statements We invite
to visit the property and judge for themselves Of the
advantages this property possesses as an inside
ment in which an early great profit is selfevident
10 Conveyances at office upon application
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-09-16
CRIME AND CRIMINALS

EARLY Monday morning an attempt
was made to burn the bridge over a cul-
vert. one mile east of Wabash, Ind. A
freight train narrowly escaped destruc-
ton. A man was seen running away
from the neighborhood of the bridge
about the time the fire was discovered.
ooLoRED sleeping-car porter named
Poindexter, was arrested at Jersey City,
N. j., charged with kidnapping the three
children of Mrs. Ford, of Locust Valley,
Dal. The lady positively identifies him
as the man with whom she eft her chill
dren, and a citizen testified that he saw
Poindexter with the party.
L. Powers, a saloon keeper of Indian
apolis, was mysteriously and dangerously
shot Sunday night man named Henier
says Powers was shot by his father, Mar
tin Power, with whom he quarreled, and
struck with a cane. While denying Henier's
story, the Powers give no explanation of
the affair.
IT was reported that Thomas Cave, a
worthless fellow, at Abingdon, ILL.,, at
tempted to kill his wife, and then shot
himself. 1t is now claimed that a youth
namad George Nickson killed Cave. The
bullet that caused the mans death lodged
in the back of the head, and entered
where it could not have reached had the
pistol been in the hands of Cave. Njckson
is under arrest.
A TRUH bill was found by ths No ztrea
Grand Jury against William j. McGarigle,
William Allen Pinkerton, and Michael
Hickey. who, on four counts, are charged
with conspiracy against James Baxter.
warrant was sworn oat .or the arrest of
McGarigle and given into the hands of
detective, who has gone to find the knight
of the bath-tu5.
j. G. HARRIS was shot twice in the head
in the Berwick hotel at Cambridge, 0.
With two bullets in his brain he stagger-
ed to the depot and boarded train for
Caldwell, some miles south, which place
he reached in an exhausted condition.
Harris says that a beautiful young girl
named Lou Morrison did the shooting
because he would not consent to marry
her. He will probably die.
DISPATCH from st. GATHERINGS, Canada
reports that the Montreal officer with
warrant for McGarigle's arrest was ex-
pected there last night, and that an at
tempt would be made to ca pture the fugi-
tue at once. There were rumors current
in st. GATHERINGS that the intention was,
if the capture should be effected, TO take
McGarigle by way of Suspensioa Bridge
instead of Canada route to Montreal; and
when on the American side, 1t was sup
posed force of Chicago officers would
relieve the Canadians of their charge. The
dispatch intimates that serious crisisin
McGarigle's affairs is probable within
forty eight hours.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-09-16
THE STATE FAIR.
1t Was Opened at Milwaukee Monday

MILWAUKEE, Sept. l2.-To- day the
state fair opened but there were few on
the grounds except those arranging dis
plays, and no entrance few was charged.
Entries close at 8 O'Clock tonight, and
everything not in its place before to-
morrow noon will have g. very poor
chance of figuring on the $25,0 900 premium
list which is open to competition.
Tomorrow morning the gates will be
opened, with everything ready for the ex-
pected crowd, and at 10 O'Clock President
Sanger will deliver brief opening ad
dress.
Wednesday, Congressman Smith and
Mayor Wallber will speak TO the crowds,
in response to an invitation from the
managers.
Thursday will be the great day of the
fair, in point of attendance from outside
the city. Gov. Rusk and staff are to be
present, and will be escorted to the
grounds by the light horse squadron.
Friday will be Milwaukee day, and 1t is
expected that all the business men who
can possibly do so will give their en-
ployos a half holiday 10 attend the fair.
1t is also understood that the schools will
close for the same purpose.
On Thursday night officers will be
elected at Germapia hall, none except life
members having vote. President Sang
er and Secretary Newton are both urged
by their friend7 for reelection, and it now
looks as though the former would have no
opposition, while the latter may have a
contest of more or less warmth.
The old life members like n ID. Fratt,
Cyrus Miner, Alfred Merrill, A. II. Main
and others, came in on the early trains
to-day and are all out on the grounds do
lug their best to help arrange things for
to morrow's exhibition.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-09-16
Timely Hints on Diarrhea.
Boston Medical journal.

In diarrhea occurring suddenly and in
person previously in good health, the
first thing to do, unless vomiting pre-
vents, Is to take cathartic and by that
means clear o0t the intestinal canal
which III such cases almost always con-
tains some irritant matter, such as indi-
gested food, etc. Castor oil is one of the
best agents to employ for that purpose.
That 1t is loathsome remedy Rome can
dispute. Those people to whom it is
most abhorrent can generally take it
easily if they will allow druggist to pre-
pare it for them. In a glass of soda
water with lemon syrup it can scarcely
be tasted. For those who will not take
castor oil, Rochelle powder or dose of
magnesia is advised. When the oil is
chosen the dose should be one ounce,
that is, two tablespoonfuls. To that
quantity have the druggist add twenty
five drops of laudanum. After taking
this mixture go home if you can, and lie
down for few hours least. The "star-
vatlon treatment must follow. Do not
indulge in food for some hours, and only
= little milk and hme-water. Above all
things let brandy and other stimulan1s
ntirely alone. If thirsty, drink very
sparingly of water, and soda water if a
be even better to forego water entirely
and used cracked ice. Small bits of ice
being allowed to melt in the mouth, or
swallowed when reduced to the size of
peas, relieve and thirst and add much
to the comfort of the patient. WheA
nausea is suffered from and there is
danger of vomiting then ice only-no
water-should be allowed.
persOn who has haan threateue6 with
an attack of diarrhea should confine
himself to liquid foods, for two or three
days at least and those known to be easy
of digestion should be selected. When
all trace of the diarrhea has disappeared
then solids may be INDUCED, but only
sparingly at first.
In nine cases of diarrhea or dysentery
out of ten, if the treatment advised is
employed in the beginning of the attack
other medicine will be needed. Years
ago the writer was for a long time in
the South, in district where the worst
form of dysentery prevailed. The oil
and ladaunum mixture was ths first
given In all cases where patients could
keep it on their stomachs." As a rul,,
no subsequent medical treatment was
needed and very large proportion of
the patients made q rapid recovery under
a restricted diet.
In diarrhea, as in very many other dis
eases, absolutely the majority of people
at once when an attack is coming on turn
10 the brandy bottle for relief, and cherry
braudy,is considered quite the remedy.
1t is certainly the last thing to be en-
ployed, for it is no more suited to diar-
rhea in the early stage at least, than it is
for an eye water in sore eyes.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-09-16
An Oil Combination.

II the reported combination of petro-
leum oil producers has for its object an
increase in the price of refined oil to the
oonsumer, it will bs vigorously condemn
ed by the public. Oil is probably high
enough nov to pay u fair remuneration
to the producer if the business were not
saddled with the Standard octopus. Bat
the compl iint has been heard for months
past that there is no money in the oil
businers to the owners and operators of
oil wells. And when, as is said to be the
fact, barrel of crude oil at the well now
brings less than is paid for Il quart of
peanuts, the statement does not seem IN
credible.
Yet the consumer pays from II to 10
cents gallon for the oil which fills his
lamps, or from 50 to $3.50 barrel The
difference between the . cents barrel
which the producer gets and the So bar
rel which the consumer pays, represents
the profits of the Standard Oil Company,
less the cost of freightage, handling, and
the profits of the necessary middlemen.
In word, the Standard monopoly die
tates the price consumers shall pay and
the price producers shall receive, and can
make it's profits what it pleases.
If the association now reported to be
forming is for the purpose OF fighting
the Standard company aud wrestling from
that gigantic monopoly some of the
profits which Iegitimately belong to the
producers of oil, it will meet with n large
amount of public sympathy and general
wish that it may succeed in it's uu dertak-
ing.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-09-16
Suit to be Brought Involving Titles 10
ali Lands Sold in Tomahawk.
A Boy Fatally Shot by Companion
while Hunting near Stoughton.
Rich Zine Ore Discovered Near Ridge
way-Cattle Ranch near Superior Sold.
Brown, the Boy Preacher, WedS a Haz-
ell Green Girl-State Fair Opened.
LAND TITLES DISPUTED.

The Tomahawk Traffic Company 10 Bring Suit
Against The romahawk Land and Boom
Company.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. ia bomb was
dropped into the camp of the Tomahawk
Traffic company, that an action would be
brought IN the United States court against
the first named company which will in
volve the title to all the land that they
have sold to spectators in the embrayo
town of Tomahawk, the present terminus
of the st. Paul road. The Tomahawk
Boom company is holding the property
by tax titles and the property com prises
lands extending six miles on either side
of the Wisconsin river, The company
has made extensive improvements having
built a dam on which it is claimed
100000 have been expended. The
Tomahawk Traffic company was the for
mer owners, and it is backed By ample
capital, the suit will be pushed. Over
$4,000 worth of lots have been sold thus
far in the town of Tomahawk, and as
many buyers have become alarmed a. the
possibility of not being able to secure
title, their money has been refunded by
the st. Paul people as eviderce of geod
faith.
A proposition vas made by Attorney
Eldred to the Boom company, but as the
terms call fer about 100000 it is doubt
full whether it will be accepted. The
Boom company is given until to morrow
morning at o'clock TO consider the pro-
position.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-09-16
Why Am | a Heathen d?
Wong Chin Foo


The main element of all religion is the
moral code controlling and regulating
the relations and acts of individuals to-
ward God: neig hbor, and self" and this
Intelligent "heathenism" was taught
thousands of years before Christianity
existed or Jewry borrowed it. Heathen-
ism has not lost or less ned it since
We heather are q Godfearing race.
Aye, we believe the whole Universe
creation-whatever exists and has ex-
istsd-is of God and in God; that fig
uratively, the thunder is His voice and
the lightning His mighty hands; that
everything we do and contem plate doing
is sc en- and known by Him; that He has
created this and other worlds to effectuate
beneticent, not merciless, designs, and
that all that He has done is for the steady,
progressive benefit of the creatures whom
de endowed with life and sensibility,
axd TO whom as consequence
BE owes and gives paternal care, and will
give paternal compensation and Justice;
yet His voice will threaten and His nigh
ty hand chastice those who deliberately
disobey His sacred laws and their duty to
their feIlow-man.
"Do unto others as you wish they would
do unto you,n or Love your neiyhbor as
yourself, is the great Divine Law which
Christians and heather alike hold. but
which the Christians ignore.
This is what keeps me the heather L
am, and l earnestly invite the Christians
of America to come to Confucius.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-09-16
BADGER GLEANINGS.

Hayward has resolved TO spend $4,000
for water works.
Roseudale and Eldorado farmers are
waglng war on hunters.
Three Eau Claire hunters killed ia
prairie chickens in one day.
Duck shooting on Lake Puckaway seems
to be unusually good this year.
Phil Cheek delivered the Grafton at the
Columbia county fair Thursday.
Mrs. Myers, wife of Judge Myers of Ap-
pleton, is very sick.
Mrs. McGarigle, wife of the Cicago
boodler, is in Milwaukee visiting.
The Columbus Democrat has been sold
by 81. d. James to Mr.. Eaton, of Colum-
bus.
The hazelnut crop near Eau Claire is
said to be larger than ever known before.
A. NJ. Shadegg, of Racine, has been
sent to Waupun for two years for burg
larry.
George Dwight Single has left Wausau
to publish paper at Tomshawk, to be
known as The Scalping Knife.
Work on the sauk county iron mines
is progr essing rapidly, and machinery
has already been bought.
1t is xpected that at least 500 fremen
will be present at the Tournaments to be
held In Whitewater, Sept. 80.
Up to the last of August there have
Deen l51 miles eff railroad built in the
state during the present year.
Eight railroads in the state have been
engaged IL building operations during
the year.
Bailing moss for nursery purposes is
becoming an Important industry in
Sparta.
At the close of August there were
2,032 inmates of the charitabls and Pc
nal institutions of this state.
The Young Mems Christian association
of Milwaukee celebrated its tenth ami.
versary, Monday evening.
While workmen were renewing dirt
from a village lot at De Soto, they opened
mound that contained nine skeletons.
Fire at Oconto burned the flour and
feed store OF Pierre & Francois. Loss,
$4,000.
George Hetzel of Racine, lost a foot in
INTERESTING machine and died from the
jury.
A child of Nels Christensen, of Racine,
fell asleep nine days ago, aud all effort
to awaken her have been futile.
Fire destroyed the Eagle River planning
mill of the Perry Lumber Co. Loss So
600; insured.
Chas. Gleason lost leg and an arm by
fall of ore in the Florence mine His
recovery is doubtful
Chas. Thelig, of Curtis, drowned while
bathing at Black River bridge. The
bod has not been recovered.
Tommy Griffin, of Janesville, aged IA,
son of Dan. Griffin, lost his right foot by
falling under a moving railway car.
The proprietor of the electric light
plant in Hudson has decided to remove,
taking his machines and lamps with him.
According to reports tho acreage of
winter wheat in Buffalo county will be
much larger next than it was last year.
An Athletic club has just been organ
ized in Fond du Lac.
The Y. NJ. G. A. at Baraboo has alresdy
commenced on building by laying the
foundation. An effort will be made to
increase the building fund and erect the
editice.